BANKS COUNTY, AND 9th CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT
POLITICS ARE AT WHITE HEAT.
NEXT MONDAY IS THE DAY FOR THE PRIMARY. GO VOT E.
The county /in.i congressional polities of Bunks county aic now in a most
terrible condition! YV hat makes it tliusly *> very visible for almost any
one win. has nni.-l! as * tbiuiblefull of political knowledge.
Bui to excess it ■ .i> -idu. the point is somewhat difficult- but the
writer is going to trv to do so, difficult or not difficult; he desires to sat ioitli
some mighty good reasons why our people should use their own judgment in
such an important matter as the selection of such important officers as the
representatives in the Georgia legislature, and the representative or the 9th
congressional district in the United States Congress.
You, or many of you well remember the fearless word* "J‘ oh "JJf'
od only a few clays since, in the court house in I.auhs 00u " - > ? -
lifted young orator, Mr. G. P. Martin; some wilt * “/fo?low£i- "w”.
wise and truthful words which ran something llke . ll < - { lo ' v V,
one man who will not sell out (or trade out their 1 ' ‘ t h e y are
nine who will.” These were wise and truthful wore K
powerful words; and they are almost bound to n-flect mat .y P - '
not injuriously, as some guilty persons suppose, but gi eatl) to Ins meres .
Therefore, friends, and countrymen! you will do well to remen.be. lu.it la
mous verse of Bryant’s which reads as follows:
“Truth crushed to earth, shall rise again,
Tue eternal years of God are hess;
While errors, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies among her worshipers.
You will consider that truth has been overcome, or crushed to earth by
the abundent use of the all-powerful money. . ,
But it appears to have been left for Mr. Mart.,. to .raise tßmh Jom tl.e
grounds of Banks count,, and proclaim in a clear vo.ee that t.uih ” e
crushed and hidden by money entirely too long. litae up and w.. tb^
We are now making history; Let ‘1 at hr
von are not ashamed of your own histo y- a '* ks c °" n - v ' shl . ewd l v cored.
lion is at stake. Let us not, money take, our tame htu, b. e„ s uewd y *
Vote, vote just as you please, make no mistake. l *‘ aL 1 . ,
truths to you'have bee., told. Vote for Tnompson, you make no mist .
If you vote for Tate, reports will say: sold. Sold. St LL> - -
W; regret that so many people are not very desirous of hearing such out
spoken, truthful talk; But we cun hut rejoice when we have found one n
Who is brave enough, smart enough and determ,ndd enough to ted the tiuth
lei it hurt whomsoevei it may—though they say ti nth ne'ei lur s any
we can but hope that these truths will not hurt i hat able, eloquent, dene. j,
and nervy young man Mr. G. P. Martin, who, I believe is honest
We need just such material as is found in “Pierce Mantin, to represent
us in the Georgia Legislture-, For such young men as stand upon such grand
principles as Mr. Martin stands upon, and is willing to fight upon, is auie y
deserving of the support and co-operation of everyone who is desirous of se
curing a good and purely independent state goventment. . . .
You ought ta remember that in order to secure a good government in both
the state of Georgia, and in the Nation’s capital, you should endeavor wit
.11 your might to place the very best material obtainable into he foliation
of the government The place to begin this good work is in the selec on of
your county representative in the Legislature. Do your selecting well.
3 Mr. Martin is a young, able, fearless democrat and will do h work well
Mr. Pierce Martin is a man of our liking, ana is of that kind that should
receive the nomintion for which lie is so industriously laboring-
Remember that whoever else there is in this race for Representative from
Ranks County that stands upon such grand principles deserves much pa ;
but will you ask yourself the following question, and then dec, A '
self: which should receive your support; the man who vo.un eeis o
c-itesvch pure principles first or the man that takes up such platform ast.
' mild, do you wi.l. to •upper., . le.'i.r of • ""• d '”'
zzz zxrzz . p*
™.t men and the evil -ft c,s -> his tommy Tattle thinking that such
difference on the oa.tot some ot the people . t -e selection ot tbeir law-m.--
kars'ii wli tca e tht iiii.u .peteiu legislation, and as a result thereof, the
general missgovernme-.,. and so much of this so-called class-leg,station,
the ninth congressional district politics.
The tme whei' von will be oallld up 01) to decide which one of two men—
Hon Howard Thompson, or Hon. F. C. Tate—jou want as your represen
tat ive in the lower house of the United States Congress will soon arrive.
Of course you are going to vote for one or the other of the above name,
well known men on next Monday, June 6th; But the writer now desires to
simply remind you of some mighty good reasons why it would redound to
vour interest to support Mr Thompson instead of Mr. Tate in this race-
Of course we all realize the fact that each and every voting reader has the
right to vote as he chooses; therefore we will resort only to hcnorablbe and
perfectly fair methods in convincing you that it become i your individua an
whole datyto work and vote for the man or men whose rotten methods .lon l
smell unto the v ery heavens. You will, therefore, do well to remember that
the first above named gentleman goes befort you without one spot or bernish
of impure principles or metnods; who stands so ely upon his 12 years of very
.satisfactory and honest record-a record which even his interest political
enemies cannot attack even with a ten foot pole, or anything else, not eyen a
pen or an editor’s clue pencil.
The other man, his opponent, Mr. F. C. Tate; after six years ot service i
the United States Congress does rot, by long ocids stand unaccused not
directly but indirectly, accused of being connected with some ven shady an
rotten transactions while he was in Congress.
These charges the writer does not care to reitterate, hut desires to say
that uulil those charges are proven to be absolutely false, or until he has
proven that these charges were absolutely unfounded; then it would be Lest
tor each voter to he oh the lookout and avoid placing too much confideuce in
Buch ail officer at does not so vondect hit-self a, m leave no room for sue
charges as have been preferred against Mr. F. C. late.
Many of the most inteligent citizens o! Banks County—those who favor a
clean and uncorruptible government- will vote for, and work for Hon.
Howard Thompson on next Monday, th 6th inst.
There arc many reasons why you should send Mr Thompson instead o‘
Mr. Tate to the United States Congress; But time and space prevents further
statements upon this very important matter: so it is left to the free thinking
people to decide which they want to rep es ml them m the next congress.
Friends of pure government, listen ! ! Banks county (your home count V)
is now accused of being the territory in which some of the most corrupt and
tricky transactions that have become connected ( through publications about
Mr. P. F. M, Furr and others, and tho'r transactions which had in them a
quantity of guano) with this campaign have been made.
Do you wish for your county to ha-e the reputation that a few rich men
wilh a small sum of money can carry this county any way they wish it to go.
If so, all well and good; but the writer for one is desirous of doing cveiy.
tiling within his power to rsmove such a stain Horn fair Banks Counly.
It is the writer’s firm and unadulterated opinion that Hon. Howard Ihonip
son is Hie man for whom we all should vote on Cth next This opinion ha
been arrived at from a purely unprejudiced position, and he who asserts that
this opinion was inspire'l|by any other than purely independent democratic
actions of myown is far from being cor rtiCt Wlt '* assertions.
My honest and truthful reasons for assisting lion. Howard Thompson, are
these: I want a better and cleaner government than we have had; And I
believe that Mr; F. C. Tate is not as capable of representing us in congress
as is the Hon. Howard Thompson. So, Vote for Thompson ! !
■•lf you are of that true type of American that loves clean government; It
will then not take you long to decide that Howard Thompson is the best and
i a 'est man tor the people to entrust the affairs of the Ninth Congressional
District with. We therefore trust the results of the Primary election of
next Monday will show that the Hon. Howard Thompson is the choice of the
people of the Nmt- C ‘igrcssien and District o; Georgia.
lours faithfully, Wallace L. Harden.
LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES
GATHERED FROM TOWN
AND COUNT*.
Little Items too Short for Heads
But Long Enough to In
terest the Reader.
Please Notice. —In order to got
in all the mail Thursday we are ob
liged to go to'press not later than
Wednesday noon Therefore, aU
communications should reach us on
or before Tuesday noon, and long
communications should reach us
much sooner.
If you really expect to make the other fellow
bounce
In order to do bo you must announce
Get legals ready for next issue.
Dr. Daniel reports the first mess of
beans.
Mr. J. D. Ilill was slighty indis
posed tlie first of the week
Mr. Pug Mize of Athens, was in
town Saturday buying cattle.
Our fellow townsman It. T. Thomp
son was right sick last week.
Mr. J- 11. Sellers was on the sick
list last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. C. Massey aud cliildten of
II Grove, are visiting relatives here-
Messrs. George Deadwyler and
Tom Carr it Maysville, were in
Homer Wednesday.
We are sorry to learn of the severe
illness of Mrs. Clate Aerey we trust
she will soon recover.
Misses Anna and Ruby Richey who
have been staying in Milledgeville
Ga. are expected home soon.
Mr. Jim Scoggins was in town last
Saturday, Jim is a good fellow and
we are always glad to see him.
Rev. Mr. Sears preached two very
able sermons at the Metnodist church
heie last Sunday morning and at night.
Mr. Mike Lunsford breathed his
last at his home near Grove Level
church last week. To the bereaved
we extend our svnipabthy.
Ilev. Mr. Jones the blind preacher
will preach at the Methodist church
here next Sunday night. We trust
everybody wtll go out to hear him.
Last Monday the spirit of Mr. Burl
Martin took its flight from this clime,
we trust to a better clime. He died
at the home of his lathers near Dem
urest.
Dont forget the celebration. Let
every S. S. m the county he rep
resented this year, and try to mak e
the occasion profitable to every one
present.
Wanted—One or more live cor
respondents from each district in the
county. We propose to give the peo
ple the news if they’ll only lend a
helping hand.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Jeff Murry, who died at the paupers
home in this county Wednesday
morning. He had been sick for quite
a long lime.
Wa sympathize with our friend Mr.
Billy Cochran in the loss of his
;vifu wno departed this life last Mon
day, To the bereaved we would say
far" your loss is her eternal gain.
There is a petition in circulation
asking the Democratic Executive
Committee to rescind their action in
ordering a Convention, and to call a
primary in stead. W e trust tiio (Join
mil tee will consider the matter and
act in accordance with the majority of
the Democratic voters.
Are you in the habit of cutting
yourself when you shave? Then you
should keep Dr. Tichenor’s Antisep
fc : convenient. It stops bleeding, pre
vents soreness, rids yonr face of pim
ples and heals cuts before you know
it. Pleasant as perfume and cooling as
a breeze “from Greenland’s icy moun
tains.” Sold by all druggists.
If we can only have the co opera
tion of the people, we expect to make
the Journal one the best paper in the
State, but without your assistance re
member you must not expect too
much from us as we are new hands
at the bellows and do not know how
to ' low as well as others who have
been in the work so long. So send us
any and all the items of interest from
all parts of the county, and we will do
our best to give you a paper each
week that you will not be ashamed of.
Mrs A. Inveen residing at 720 Henry
St., Alton, 111-, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for oyer en,ht ntenlhs,
She doctored fer it nearly the whole of
I this time, using various remedies_rcc.
i ommended by f icuds, and was treated
j bv the physicians, but roceived no re
■ lief. She then used one and a half a
I bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
| which elite tod a complete cure. This is
{publishedat her request, as she wants
others similarly afflicted to know what
cured her. The 25 and 50 cent sizesfor
sale by R. T. Thompson Merchant
| Home, Ga.
In this issue will be found the an
nouneeinent of Wm, 11. Turk for
Clerk of Superior court. Mr. Turk
has served the county faithfully as a
justice of the peace and will if elected
make the people a good Clerk.
Read announcement .of J. Knox
Chambers for Tax Collector in this
issue. Mr Chambers needs no intro
duction to the people of Banks county
having served them already in the
capacity of a public officer; it elected
will make the county a good one.
In this issue will be found an art
icle from Wallace L Harden, former
editor of this paper, entitled Banks
County and 9th Congressional Dist.
Politics are in White Heat. We
want it distinctly understood that we
are not responsible for what other
people think or say. We merely print
the above by his (Harden’si request
publishing a communication does not
mean an endorsement by us by anv
means.
When you start out to “tackle” the
filly tribe d< n’t forget to take a bottle
of Dr. Ticl'.enor’s Antiseptic. Nothing
equal to it for fin wounds, fish hook
wouuds bits and stings of insects and
it is no bad thing for “snake bite ”
Remember it cures colie also while
you wait about ten minutes. Any
druggist can sell it as fast as you can
buy it Price 50c.
Last Sunday morning the Deatli
Angel entered tho The home of our
friend G. Walraven, and claimed as
its victim his oldest daughter Mrs.
Purcell. She h;d been sick for u
long time and bore her suffering
with f alienee and Christian fortitude.
She was a member of the Baptist
church at this place. ’Tis true her
spirit is absent from from the body
but present with the Lord. So cheer
up parents, relatives and friends she
has only crossed over the liver and
is vesting unde, the shade of the
tree beckoning you to come.
Beautiful bands beckoning bands
Calling the dear ones tD heavenly lands,
Beautiful bands bockoning h ncl.
Beautiful beautfn! be k ning bands
There are some tilings you can do
without but you can’t afford to risk
another day without a bottle of Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic, the greatest
chemical discovery of th* age. Heals
Cuts, Burns, Gun-shot Wounds, etc.,
quicker than anything. And don’t for
get that it cures Colic, too, while you
wait about ten minutes- For Jfurther
information, apply to any one who
lias given it a fair trial
Last Friday in company with Mr.
P, F. M. Furr we left here for the
progressive little town of Baldwin sit
uated in the upper part of the county.
The town is comparatively anew one,
yet it is growing very rapidly. There
are several stores there which do a
large business. Messrs Shore & Lew
is keeps a nice line of merchandise of
all kinds and do a good business. Mr.
J. H. Whitenant carries a neat line
of anything you need ar.d is nice
clever gentleman. It was our “pleas
ure to meet our friend T. N. Coggins
of the live firm of Shore & Coggn.s,
They carry a large stock of goods and
sell them so as to live and let live.
We also met Dr. H. V. Manzer who
is a man of untiring energy, very in
telligent and a good clever old gen
ileineii Ho is erecting anew dwelling
which, when completed, will be very
handsome indeed. Ea'dwm has a
barroom run by Mr. Maxwell who
sells drinks of ail kinds nice, eool and
refreshing When in need of anything
i in nis line call jat the barrel he will
gladly serve you. We were invited
to dine with Mr. Coggins which invi -
tation we accepted with pleasure,
there we met Mrs. Coggins who is a
very talented lady of many amiable
tiaits. About 4 o’clock p. in. we
started for our homes and only trust
-twill be our pleasure to visit the little
town and her hospitable people again
soon. J. N. 11.
SSOO REWARD,
will be paid for any case of rheuma
tism which cannot be cured by Dr.-
Drum mond’s "Lightening Remedy.
This offer is made in good faith by
the proprietors, and there is no reas
onable excuse for anyone to suffer
longer. An ordinary case will be
cured by one bottle. In addition to
the reward for difficult cases, the
money is always refunded when the
remedy fails to cure. The price of a
bottle is #5, and that is the cost of a
cure. Drummond Medicine Cos,, New
York. Agents Wanted.
Photographs.
If you wish the best Photograph
made foi the least money go to
TANARUS, J. ALLEN'S GALLERY,
At Harmony Grove. He makes every
size from the smallest charm to a life
size. lie also copies from old pict
ures or enlarge from same. Give him
] a trial, ami ever in the future you wii
have all your photo, work done at his
Gallery.
Not in the Race.
Editors of This Journal: Wil 1
you allow me space in your colums to
notify the voters of Banks county that
I will not be a candidate before the
Democratic Convention for Represen
tative. Since my name was circulated
as a candidate my health lias failed
and I do not think it would bo pru
dent in me to make the race. Let me
return my tanks to my friends who
have given me such flattering encour
agement.
Respectfully,
J. F. £\ A NS.
OASVCnXA.
Bomb the Tha Kind You Have Aim Bought
“’T"
BIBLE INSTITUTE.
Harmony Grove Baptist Church
Beginning Monday Night
Jane 13, 1898.
The meeting will be one of free in
qu.ry nndtr the general direction of
Riv. 15. D. Ragsdale. There will no
expenses of any kind. Preachers and
Bible readers generally are cordially
invited, and may expect a pleasant,
profitable time.
C. J. Hood,
11. E. Hardmen,
J. T. Stovall,
J. C. Massey.
Com.
Items of Interest Clipped From
Echo-Gazette.
Dyar and ll'll are a neat
and newsy sheet of the Banks County
Journal.
If the democrats of Banks* don’t
watch out they are going to generate
a good deal of bitterness in tbeir lanks
in the selection of State and County
officers. We are not making any sug
gestions. YVe have got about as much
as we can do to attend to our own
business but we wish the people of
Banks mighty w.ll.
Mr. P. F. M. “Me” Furr, the re
puted dea'er in second-hand postof
fices, and complimentary concurner
of choice grades of guano was in the
city Monday. He was looking fat and
hearty, and did not seem to be the
least bit disturbed over his recent pol
itical notoriety. Hi had many appli
cations while here for post office ap
poiiilments, but said his stock of first
class offices was low just at present.
He didn’t deal in any old thing, and
consequently could r.ot supply all cf
his customers. Offices which sold
lower than a thousand pound of
choice guano he did not keep in stock
Mr Furr seems to think that the
Eagle has a big opinion of his in
fluence. Few men outside ot president
McKinley can make post officers as
they please. Mi. Furr says however
t.ie Eagle lied. It gaveFiin credit for
things he did not do.
FORTY BARRELS A DAY.
Harris A Iluquo, Erin Tenn., manu
facturers of the celebrated Erin lime
say they have great faith in Drum
mond’s Lightning Remedy tor rheuma
tism. One of their principal cooopers
was laid up with rheumrtism until in
to lake Drummond’s Lightning Rem
edy. After taking two bottles he went
to work, and has since been making
forty barrels per day. If you want this
reniedv, send $5 to lie Drummond
Medicine Cos., New York, and they
will send to your express address two
large bottles—enough for one month’s
treatment. Agents wanted.
NOTICE.
The annual examination of appli
cants for teachers license will be held
at Homer on Friday June 17th 1898
commencing promptly at 8 o’clock a.
in. Some of the questions will be
based on Page’s ‘‘Theory and Pi ac
tice of Teaching,” llalleck’s “Psy
chology” and “The Manual of Metn
ods.” Applicants who are not citizens
of the county will be required to pay
one dollar tor the examination.
The annual Teachers Insitute will
be held at Homer the week com
mencing Monday June 20th.
H. W. Wooding. C S. C.
CASTOrtIA.
Bears the J* Tl KM You Have Alwa ' ,s Bought
*rr
TtvO FOR ONE.
By spacial arrangement we offer
HOME and FARM
In combination with our paper for $1.25, SI .50
being the price of both. That is, for all new or
old subscribers renewing and pacing inadvanc
we send The Home and Farm one year for 25
cents Home and Farm lias for many years been
the leading agricultmal Journal in the south
and southwest, made by farmers for farmers
Its Homo Department conduced by Aunt Jane
its Children’s Department and its Dairy De
partimnt are brighter and better than ever,
j II mew now and get this great Journal for the
tiomeand the farm for 25 cents.
Valuable to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Crowns*
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this won
derful remedy is iaken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
should I>3 without this famous remedy.
Browns’lvon Bitters is sold by all dealers.
URENA,
Crops are not doing well.
Rain is needed very much in our
section.
Mr. T. Anderson is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. J- A. Martin is quite sick a
this writing.
Wheat is most ripe and Is ready
tor the scythe.
We are so busy last week talking
with candidates that we failed to
write.
Uncle Steve Furr of Silver Shoal
attendeded the {singing at Damascus
Sunday.
Mr. 11. B. Rice was busy Saturday
hunting a stolen horse and the thief
that stole it.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. J.
C. Acrey, who has been so low, is
improving.
Messrs J. S. and Will Chambers of
Silver Shoal, was in our section Sun
day. Josh wore those magnanimous
smiles which is so characteristic of
Josh.
The singing at Damascus Sunday
was fine, but the disappointment tv; s
appalling for most all expected a nice
basket dinner, and they came from (al
and near. The leaders kept them sing
ing until about 2 o’clock, an 1 let them
go without an invitation to dinner
and there was no dinner.
We wish our Ed would tell us some
thing about Sampson and the Spanish
licet. We are getting uneasy about
him. \\ 7 e want to hear of something
being done for they will play around
until the U. S. Treasury is empty and
then we want have anything to carry
on a war with. \Y r e would suggest
that they send a fleet to guard maniila
and let Dewey come to Cuba.
As news is scarce and the writer
out of humor we will quit until future j
time.
Success to the Journal.
Xerxes.
casto rtl J.\. „
Bears the
piCH RED BLOOD i’ the form
■ w elation of good health. That is why
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH,
Subscribe tor (he Journal.
R B !<
_ _ /- 1 *- 1 W y*K MsA sa
Pho uses Igleheart’s Swans Down |
our is always sure that her bread §
omes from the oven will be feathery |
as white as the flour from which it |
superlative patent flour, milled S
finest winter wheat— |
iwuiSHE ART’S j
ISwaais Down Flour|
I is the sweetest, the most wholesome and the most economical |
jthat grocer ever sold. 4 Ask for it. at your grocer’s. |
IGLEHEART BROS., Evansville, Ind. I
NORTHEASTERN R. R. OF GEORGIA
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA
TIME TABL FNo 2. To Take Effect Oct, 18. 1597.
SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND .
13 ii n ~ " ~12 i;> i
Daily DaiJj Daily NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD STATIONS. Daily Daily Da
Exfeu * Ex
A. M. r.M. A.M. Lv ArA.M. T. M. A. M
530 815 11 05 W Lula N 10 M) 800 730
GOD 833 1122 CillsvilU- 10 33 743 658
625 84G 1130 Maysville 10 19 729 635
725 902 1152 Harinonv Grove 10 03 713 6 o<>
750 917 12 07 Nicholson 948 658 510
805 925 12 15 Center 940 650 45)
S3J 940 12 Athens D '• 25 635 4JO
A M AM 1* Mat Lv A M I’M A M
It, K, HEAVES, State Azent K. W, SIZER. Audit r.
A. R.ROBERTSON
Monuments and Tombstone Works.
I have always on hand and for sale a .'large stock of
MONUMENTS and TOmB STONES
At ROCK B O.T TOM TRICE S.
MONUM ENT S , TO M 11, HEAD and FOOTSTON E
Ad and C R ADLETO MB S.
You should always go and see ROBE R T SON'S and get hispric
Remembor ROBERTSON .Pays all the Freight to your nearest depot.
115 Thomas St,
Athens Ga
LargestandMostCqmpleteßuggylactgry cn Earth Write for
Prices and
Our Cooosare the ‘
Our Price the lowest
PARRYMFG.(£- htaa P° ,ls w WvilZ
H f)LLtN GSWOKThT
Crops are looking fine in this sec
tion.
Warm weather now.
The singing at Harmony was en--
joyed by Mr. Bill Hardy.
We are having a good school at
Plcasam Hill now.
Wheat rutting time will soon be
here.
The picnic was enjoyed by nil pres
ent.
Mr- Ivirnrsl Watkins g ive the peo
p’e a giod sermon Sunday.-it Pleasant
Hit'. Dewey
CURED AT 73 YEARS.
Er. Miles’ New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicinocan show such a record*
Here is a veritable patriarch, 73 years of
age, with strong prejudice to overcome, who
h:ul Heart Dtsca&c 15 years. He took tho New
Heart Cure and is now sound and well.
Mglgr
Samuel O. Stone.
Grass Lake, Mich., Dec. 2S,
I have been troubled with hoai t disease 15
years or more. Most of tho time I was so
cad it was not safe for me to so out alone,
na dizzy spells would cause failing. I had
severe palpitation, shortness of breath and
sudden pains that rendered me helpless. All
physicians did for me was to advise keeping
quiet. In August last I commenced taking
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure,
and before I had finished the first bottle I
found the medicine was a God-send. I have
now used four bottles in all and am feeling
entirely well. lam 73 years of age. and have
hold a grudge against patent medicines ail
my life, but I will not allow this to prevent
giving rny testimony to the great cure your
valuable remedy has wrought in me. Ido
this to show rny appreciation of Dr. Miles'
Now Heart Cure. SAMUEL O. STONE.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that tho first bottle will nenefit.
All druggists sell it at sl, G bottles for?s, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the L>r. Miles Medical Cos., Lukhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
A Wonderful Digcovery.
The last quarter of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more fer
humanity than (hat sterling old household
remedy, Browns 7 iron Bitters. It seems to
contain the very elements of good health,
and neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving (he greatest benefit.
Browns 7 Iron Bitters Is oolu by all dealers.
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